Is train journey safe during pregnancy? - ProProfs Discuss
Advertisement

Is train journey safe during pregnancy?

Is train journey safe during pregnancy?

Change Image    Delete

Asked by M. Jabrowsky, Last updated: Nov 11, 2024

+ Answer
Request
Question menu
Vote up Vote down

5 Answers

C. Lopez

C. Lopez

Driving down to Knowledge town

C. Lopez
C. Lopez, Chauffer, Chauffer, Watertown

Answered Mar 01, 2019

Train travel safety during pregnancy is an important concern for pregnant women wanting to travel by train. For those whose pregnancy is normal without much complications. But for those who struggle with such issues as high blood pressure or diabetes during pregnancy, it is good to check with your doctor before traveling.

Train travel safety during pregnancy is an important concern for pregnant women wanting to travel

They may be able to address your health concern and provide treatment that will allow you to travel safely. Otherwise, they may suggest some precautions to take while traveling. Some doctors may help you with further medications that will aid in travel comfort during pregnancy.

For many pregnant women, morning sickness during the first trimester will be an issue. In this case, you may want to wait till your second trimester and postpone the travel to avoid issues with nausea and it’s discomfort during travel.

upvote downvote
Reply 

Bobby Rickets

Bobby Rickets

Bobby Rickets
Bobby Rickets, Content Reviewer

Answered Feb 20, 2019

A lot of women feel that their pregnancy is going to stop them from doing what they love. Being pregnant might mean that you have to be extra careful but if you have a normal pregnancy, traveling will not be too much of a concern. You just need to know the different tips that can help make your journey more comfortable.

A lot of women feel that their pregnancy is going to stop them from doing what they love. Being

For example, you may want to find a comfortable seat on the train so that you can relax while you are traveling. Do remember that a lot of people consider the second trimester of your pregnancy to be the safest time to travel because, by this time, your baby will be more secure. Just do not forget to take extra precautions so that no complications will arise.

upvote downvote
Reply 

E. Austin

E. Austin

E. Austin
E. Austin

Answered Feb 15, 2019

Train travel safety during pregnancy is an important concern for pregnant women wanting to travel by train. For those whose pregnancy is normal without much complications. But for those who struggle with such issues as high blood pressure or diabetes during pregnancy, it is good to check with your doctor before traveling. They may be able to address your health concern and provide treatment that will allow you to travel safely. Otherwise, they may suggest some precautions to take while traveling.

Train travel safety during pregnancy is an important concern for pregnant women wanting to travel

Some doctors may help you with further medications that will aid in travel comfort during pregnancy. For many pregnant women, morning sickness during the first trimester will be an issue. In this case, you may want to wait till your second trimester and postpone the travel to avoid issues with nausea and it’s discomfort during travel.

upvote downvote
Reply 

O. Miller

O. Miller

Have 3 years of Experience in journalism.

O. Miller
O. Miller, Content Optimization Executive, Studied Journalism and Psychology, Austin,Texas

Answered Feb 08, 2019

If you are pregnant, it is perfectly safe to ride on a train. It is probably even safer to travel by train than by airplane in case you go into labor. However, all forms of transportation have some risk just because they could crash. However, a train isn’t less risky compared to the airplane, car or bus.

If you are pregnant, it is perfectly safe to ride on a train. It is probably even safer to travel

They are about the same except the airplane would cause greater loss. If you are planning on traveling at all whether by train or another form of transportation, you should speak to your doctor about your trip to make sure that it is okay to travel while pregnant. Any train journey would be safe unless the train broke down or got into an accident.

upvote downvote
Reply 

Mike John

Mike John

Self Motivator, Energetic & Smart Team Lead

Mike John
Mike John, Content Explorer, MCA, Los Angeles, California, USA

Answered Jan 22, 2019

Train travel can be safe for most women who are pregnant, even though it can be quite uncomfortable. One of the major discomforts is morning sickness that occurs during the first trimester, but those who find they are pregnant should wait until later in the pregnancy (second trimester) because train movement might make the women nauseous.

Train travel can be safe for most women who are pregnant, even though it can be quite
Pregnant women also have to take into consideration the type of train they plan to ride. If the train does not have air conditioning and jostles quite a bit, this can be very uncomfortable for the woman. Conversely, a train that has air conditioning and runs smoothly will not create bumps or much discomfort.

Train travel can be safe for most women who are pregnant, even though it can be quite

Ultimately, women who are pregnant (especially those who have had complications early in their pregnancy) should consult their physician before taking a trip. The medical professional will be able to better ascertain the condition of the mother and whether she would be able to ride safely. After getting the approval of a physician, the choice to take a train ride is up to the mother.

upvote downvote
Reply 

Advertisement
Advertisement
Search for Google images Google Image Icon
Select a recommended image
Upload from your computer Loader
Image Preview
Search for Google images Google Image Icon
Select a recommended image
Upload from your computer Loader
Image Preview
Search for Google images Google Image Icon
Select a recommended image
Upload from your computer Loader

Email Sent
We have sent an email to your address "" with instructions to reset your password.